This is a 1939 Chamber dated Mauser Code
42 Nord See (North Sea)
Nazi Navy complete rig.
Truly a collector's find! A minty all matching 1939 dated 9mm
Parabellum produced before the war began with walnut grips and the last
two digits of the serial number appear on all the small parts including
the thumb safety. It comes with a pair of matching Navy Nord See
numbered magazines that match to the gun with a Nazi Navy proofed
holster, proofed loading tool, a period black belt and a dress golden
Navy Belt Buckle. This is a Pre-War Parabellum and
the finish and craftsmanship was outstanding. This
is a very rare rig due to the small number of capital ships and U-Boats
that survived sufficiently to have the crew captured. (1510)

NOTE: Photographs taken today
with the high mega-pixel camera show more than we sometimes can see with
the human eye. Magnified close-ups show us tool marks and natural
surface conditions that one normally doesn't see in the ordinary
handling of the weapon. Photographs are
copyrighted, all rights reserved, any extraction, reproduction or
display of gun pictures without the express consent of the Phoenix
Investment Arms is strictly prohibited. Thank you for your cooperation.
Please visit Legal (tabbed) for Conditions of Sale.

Featuring a 100mm (4" barrel) and the
Mauser manufactured "hump" at the rear of the frame this is the
classic Model 1934 as manufactured for German Military Acceptance as
witnessed by the various Eagle 63 Waffen Amt proofs and Heraldic Eagle on the
barrel.

The WWI German Navy began the practice of putting the
unit markings on magazines. The Navy was a highly traditional
service and during the Weimar a Kriegsmarine period the tradition
continued. The four digits are on the magazine match the
numbers on the back strap.

This example has
all matching numbers, beginning on the frame, under the barrel, on the
receiver and the bottom of the magazine. This Parabellum is 9mm
with a 4" (100mm) barrel that is proofed and serial numbered to the gun. Serial number placement is in the
military ("exposed") style. The thumb
safety is marked "Gesichert" and extractor "Geladen."

Germany signed the
Armistice with the Allies on 11 November 1918. Article XXI of this
ordered the surrender of all German U-Boats, over 200 were handed
over, mostly within the next two weeks. Article XXIII involved the
handing over and internment in Allied or neutral ports of
seventy-four named warships, their fate to be determined by the
peace negotiations.

These Lugers were manufactured by
Mauser-Werke in Oberndorf. The Code 42 was instituted in
1934. The military acceptance was still the dropped wing German Adler
(Eagle). In April 1939 the new style Eagle over the Swastika replaced the
former droop-winged eagle army acceptance stamp. The 1940 was the
first full year of the 42 code and the Eagle/Swastika acceptance stamp.
So the Code 42 went from 1934 until 1939 (late). This is a premium rig, all correct and all matching.

Above Left: The inside of the belt is felt lined and with the gold dress buckle this was a Parade type belt and buckle which may account for the preservation of the gun. Above Right: On the rear thumb safety and rear toggle is the last two digits of the serial number "93".

The "N" on the back
strap signifies Nord See (North Sea) The four digits are
match the magazine. The Right Pictures shows the extractor exposed showing the "GELADEN" (loaded) which can be both
seen by the shooter or felt at night.

Included in this offering is the 1939
dated all matching Nazi Navy (Kriegsmarine) with a 2nd matching
magazine, a 1939 Navy Proofed holster and proofed loading tool, with both
magazine matching the North Sea unit marking on the grip. This is as good
as it gets for a minty Navy Rig.

After
WWI Rear-Admiral
Ludwig von Reuter commanded the Imperial Fleet to Scapa Flow
followed by the British and American Squadrons while the fate of
the German Navy was decided by the Treaty of Versailles.
Rather than surrender the fleet it was ordered scuttled on June
21st, 1919 with 400,000 tons of warships going to the bottom.
This infuriated the German sailors and the post reflects the
raising of the Nazi Navy from the scrap of the Imperial Navy of
Scapa Flow.

Schlachtschiff
Gneisenau

The Swastika w/the M (Marinen) is the mark of the
Kriegsmarine in WWII. It appears on the belt.

The leather is still strong and
subtle with the original white stitching. All parts are intact
and functional including the pull strap.

The
Kriegsmarine was the name of the German Navy between
1935 and 1945, superseding the Reich Marine, and the Kaiserliche
Marine of World War I. The Kriegsmarine was one of three official
branches of the Wehrmacht. The Navy was based from the Northern
ports Wilhelmshaven and the Baltic (Ost-East) Sea from Kiel.
The Baltic Sea was used for extensive internal transport and the sea
lanes required protection from the Soviet Bolsheviks.

1939 was a wonderful year of Luger
production, before the shooting war had begun and when the guns had
the polish an splendor of the craftsman. Serial number
position was throughout the gun as seen above.

Schlachtschiff
Graff
Spee

Featuring a 100mm (4"
barrel) and the Mauser manufactured hole drilled in the stock lug but
before the 2mm "hump" at the rear of the frame this is the classic Model
1934 as manufactured for German Military Acceptance as witnessed by the
various Eagle 63 Waffen Amt proofs. This Luger is
minty inside and out and is a truly beautiful top rate gun for the
collector

The rear axel pin has
been numbered in accordance with the 1933 order to prevent the armorers
from interchanging the pins. Some times in full recoil with the
hot loads the Luger fired the pin would extend beyond the frame and be
chipped. Mauser later solved this by putting a 2mm hump on the "ears"
at the rear of the frame now referred to as the Mauser "hump".

The grips are fine diamond walnut with
the serial on the grips. Both magazines are blued steel the
aluminum bottoms serial numbered to the gun by Mauser with the suffix
and proof while the Navy added the "N" (Nord See) and the matching unit
gun number to each magazine

Note how all the detailed parts have the serial number or
the last two digits of the serial number on this all matching Luger
(above on the breach block). Beautifully detailed and
struck, the Eagle 63 on the barrel and all the matching serial numbers.
1939 was still a pre-war year for Mauser. The newer "vented" firing pin
that is serial
numbered to the gun.
The serial number also appears on the front of the frame, on the side of the
locking bolt, on the trigger, on the bottom of the barrel, the side
plate, the left side of the receiver, the safety bar, the sear
bar, the rear connecting pin, and on the extractor.

Above Left is the matching frame with
the Straight Wing Eagle 63 Proof; the barrel has matching numbers and gauge markings
are seen above. It is entirely subjective to
give any Luger a rating of excellent or fine, just as it is to declare it
xx% blued or strawed. Few Lugers are out of the box new and these are
premium priced. Bluing percentages is like Beauty, in the eye of the
beholder.

The Nazi Navy Belt Buckle was a gold
wash and is proofed on one side with the manufacturers cartouche and bears the Marinen (Navy) proof. These
dress buckles are very hard to find and this was undoubtedly a ships guard
or gangway sentry that was in a dress uniform capacity.

This extraordinary rig
has a 1939, Code 42 code Parabellum with two matching (Type 2) magazines, it
has a proofed loading tool, 1939 Marinen proofed holster, period belt
with the Nazi Navy dress belt buckle.

Schlachtschiff
Bismark

This absolutely minty Mauser 1939 dated
Code 42
with the Eagle 63 and German acceptance proofs is an excellent collector
grade Luger for the Mauser enthusiast. All matching and Baltic
Sea Nazi Navy marked. This is a
beautiful rig and part of the small number of the "Navy" purchases from Mauser
Luger production.

This complete rig is offered with the All-Matching Code 42 German Navy North See Marked Parabellum with the 1st & 2nd Matching Magazine, a 1939 Nazi Navy proofed holster, with a proofed loading tool. The belt is "dress" style and the Gold washed and proofed belt buckel are very rare in themselves, let alone in a full rig.

For more pictures or information
email
josef@phoenixinvestmentarms.com This Parabellum is very
unique to have survived the Second WW and come back basically
intact with the all matching rig.
This gun
may be withdrawn without notice for in-store sale. We reserve the right to sell any internet
offering to a direct sale and do not warrant the availability of
any firearm that do not have a cash deposit.

Sometimes our
"significant other" doesn't understand the beauty, craftsmanship and
investment potential of one of these investor grade weapons. In
these circumstances where discretion becomes the better part of valor we
will accept layaways of up to one year with at least 20% down and some
activity occurring monthly to insure that after one year the sale is
completed. Cancellations of layaways forfeit 33% if done within two
months, otherwise 100%. You can transfer a layaway to a consignment sale at
any time. See "Legal" for exact terms.

We
honor a three day return policy. We will answer any questions, send you any
pictures, as detailed as you want, to insure that what we are showing you is
what you want to see, before you buy it. See
Legal.

FIRING ANY WEAPON NEGATES ANY
CHANCE OF RETURN!

WARNING: We do not represent these guns as safe to
fire. They are not test fired before sale; they are sold as
collectibles only. Prior to firing you should have it inspected by a
qualified individual and abide by all safety requirements.